While DraftSight Enterprise Plus 3D may offer some low-cost 3D modeling capabilities, it can’t replace the feature-rich SOLIDWORKS environment, especially when it comes to ease of use modeling assemblies, incorporatingĪnalysis or Motion, planning pipe or wire routes, and more. Thankfully SOLIDWORKS has tools, like ScanTo3D, built in to do many types of imports. You may be asking yourself “Why isn’t there a save to SOLIDWORKS button? Why do I have to go through these extra steps?” Currently, DraftSight only saves to neutral 3D formats. In this case, I used the STL file type to export from DraftSight 2019 Enterprise Plus to Now we’ll transition the 2D drawing to a 3D part with the export file types available. We’ve created the 3D result of the defined 2D sketch. (Some of the commands available – Box, Cone, Cylinder, Wedge, PolySolid, Push & Pull, Loft, Revolve, Sweep, Union, Subtract, Shell, Thicken & Check.)
included with DraftSight 2019 Enterprise Plus. Now by using the feature-rich 3D Modeling U.I. You can add as much or as little detail as you would like: for Drafting and Annotation you quickly create the outline of your part. The next few screens show the start and end of the process via a very simple User Interface (U.I.).
The use of the 3D functionality can help quickly illustrate the 3D outcome of a 2D ideation. Yes, the days of freeĪre gone now, but did you know that DraftSight now includes 3D capabilities? This is exclusive to the If you are like me, one of the thousands of users that transitioned from other popular 2D CAD packages to any of the Dassault 3D suites, you eventually found yourself from time to time in need of a reliable 2D CAD package.
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